The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-26 00:00:00

`.:'/ / • I ff ., 4 • .' l';' 1 Ate r , ~ Qr7v . .t, , t. t ,., c , '-. ( I L ,, li , QV:I, 4,1 61, !,i .., . , , .0 ti 3 j‘ ..:,,._ • 0 4 r 4 f. -,.._ . 1. • , , *.' 10 .., 1 1- 4 "4 * .. , ;1 7,14, . ' 2 ';',l7 4S ;" . ' 214?*6 —it 0 1 t4 ;s 'l , ropp. ., ~‘:,.__,,,..,,,, , 4 f.., ,• /7 2 `---,-"":-g- '' 4, 45, ~, , ''', "''' '. 5, , ~•': ,44 ...,W ' .., . , : 11 • -' • Z`r4lo . ~. : . .~`; .. ~. tl e Zw a :~-r ~... . e. .., NpNalEn 10,517. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 243, 1826. pitICE SEVEN-pIqINCE. 110 VAL ACADI 4 ;ISIY, SOMERSET-PLACE. 'THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA- Diary NOW OPEN. Admit:lion Molly Eight o'Clock till Seven), One Shilling.-.-Catalogue, One Shilling. 11. 110 WARD, R. %. See.. FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES, • - •. LITTLE GOES. and ItAFPLES. Lottery Office, Somerw-place, May EL IBM ..OTTERIES being to END on the 18th DAY ted of JULY next, Notwe is hereby given, that the Laws against the Sale, or advertising for S;ile, of Foreign Lottmy flicketl, or at' any Lottery Tickets not authofii:d - by Yarn I ment, and against Little -Goes and Private .Lotteries, will be sttiztly enforced. • It is.tequested that the outstanding Prizes may be brought in for payment, with the least possible delay, that all the Lot tery Accounts tuoy.be finally closed. L. II ESSF. inunith—in the legitimate exercise of their discretion on these subjects. 'the Court of Examiners, anxious that Students should attend Instructors capable of giving them enlarged and scien tific views of their Professiim, knew not how they could obtain from distant places any evidence of the Teacher having, himself, received a liberal professional education, but by the means which they have adopted; yet, notwithstanding suoh Re gulations, it cannot be doubted that any Member of the College, possessing in an eminent degree the requisite qualifications fur becoming a 'reacher of anatomy, physiology, and pathology,— which art united in the reeognized Schools,--would to distin guish himself, as to justify the admission of his Certificates. The Regulations of the College Must always change with the circum stances of the tunes. The subject of attendance on provincial hospitals had repeatedly engaged the consideration of the Court of Examiners; but with every respect fur, and the highest opinion of, the medical officers belonging to most of these excellent Establishments, the Council would witness whit regret the indiscriminate admission of such Certificates. The Court of Examiners, have, under certain conditions, re cognized attendance on' the practice of some of those hospitals and, the Council are of opinion, that it would injure the cause of chirurgical science, were the Couritpf Examiners to be ontrouled in the exercise of their discretion on this. object. In reference to the complaint, of the Museum not being more freely and frequently opened to the public, and of the want of a Catalogue ; answers to such accusation* are contained in the triennial reports front the Board of Curators to the Council, in the last of which is the following summary of proceedings, with respect to the Catalogue. " The following recital of facts will show the Council how solicitous the Curators have always been, that the Collection should be properly explained. " When the Huntorian Collection was es - Jived by this • Col lege, it was accompanied by two Catalogues one, explanatory of the preparations in the gallery ; the other, of the morbid prepara tions. These had been compiled lw Mr.' Clift, under the direc tion of Sir Everard Home, from old Cdtalogues, formed under the superintendence of Mr. Hunter; as is proved by his hand-writing in many parts of them. The transcript must have appeared to the-Curators, and must be allowed, by every one, to contain a very excellent and perfecfaccount of Mr. Hunter's views and opinions in the formation of his Collection ; though it must also appear very deScient in the explanation of the individual prepa rations. back of the building; the Council,r•..aware that any want of respect to its Members would be a failure of respect to the Insti tution itsolt—did not imagine that umbrage would be taken by such an arrangement ; at ' the same time, they regret that the present construction of the building precludes the practicability of an alteration. ROYAL MATERNITY CHARITY Fsillil"):64I:4:1?..i YG POOR MARRIED WOMEN AT T4*nfi . plo7ly HABI TATIONS. • • ~. On Wednesdai the Anniv er s ar y Di nnet old established and highly useful Institution took ptacaat th e City of London Tavern, Mr. Alderman TUOMPSON, M.P. in the Chair. _We regretted to observii , a-rathe r thin attendance on-this occasion, which wa's': probably owing to the Races, and the badness of the' pij. Several-contributions were, however, aluniunced from absent' 'as well as present friends to ik.rnstitu tion, and the evening passed with the .usual _toasts and compliments, mixed with some good singing from professional gentlemen, amongst which comic songs from Mr. Fitzwilliam, afforded great ritiuMment. This Institution is one of 'those ":biilePYial and praiseworthy establishments which do'6V - 76' -- ninth credit to this great metropolis--a 401 'id fords comfort and support to the ,weakeYiei,' in those hours of "trial, suffering, and danger; •Vichilf - tlie best end tenderest feelings of out nature shotild'be exer ted to aid and console them. Many a fioor 'Man 'ha's been made happy by the preservation of his' alfeefionate help-mate, and . his heart has' been ''clieeibtl on his returning home after his day's toil, by the t 7 inile'of his innocent babe, through this humane arid "extensive Charity, which, during the last 70 yeah, has afford ed relief to no less • than '270,000 distressed married women: TWENTY-SECOND EXHIBITION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS • in WATER CO LORS is NOW OPEN, at the Gallery, _5, Pull Mall East. it is proper . to observe, that no official complaint or ration strance 011 this subject, has ever been made to the Council.— Some years since, indeed, it was mentioned to' the board of Curators ; upon which the Members, during one mate of Lec tures, were admitted to their seats from Lincoln's inn Field's, through the Museum.—This mode of access, however, was found to be inconvenient to theinseives; many were disposed to loiter in the Museum ; the trust, Occasioned thereby, was found to be injurious to the collection; in consequence of which, tho present arrangement was adopted; certainly with a view to the comfort and convenience of the Members, and f o r the preservati on o f th e preparations.-.--When the Theatre was built, the great influx of persons into the Profession, which has sinee taken, place, could not have been anticipated ; and it was then thought that the building would be more than adequate to the accommodation of all who would attend. Admittance, One Shilling..—Catalogue, Sixpence. COPLEY FIELDING, Secretary, DISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS.- At a MEETING of the MANUFACTURERS"RE• LIEF COMMITTEE, held at the City of London Tavern, May 1626 ; S. JONES LOYD, Es(4. M.P. in the Ch a i r . . . CONTRACT for 25, 000 TONS of COAL.— The DIRECTORS of the BRITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COMPANY hereby give Notice, that, on Thursday the Ibtli'day of June net, instead of Thursday the Ist of June, previously advertised, they . will be ,prepared to receive sealed tenders at their Office in London, and to contract, for the supply of the Company's Works at Auderton, near Northwich, Cheshire, with Coals, for one year, from the 30th of the said mouth. Every particular 'may be known by applying personally, or by letter, post paid, to the Managing. Director,: at the Com pany's Office, Ne.• 3, Great. Winchester-street, London. Reaolved--.That Grants be made to the under-named place To To Darton, near Barnsley - - - X5O To Elland-cnin-Greenland, and neighbouring • T ownships in the Pariah of Halifax • - 200 To Skipton in Craven, for the Relief of various Townships, under the suerinteudance of the Local Committee - - 1,000 To Pendle Forest, uear Burnley - 200 To Binzley,•Yorkshire •- - 100 It is represetit4--that - the Constitution of the College has been the. cause of the alleged injuries and grievances. The evident object of this representation, is the subversion of the present goverumebt of the •College, and the slibrtitueon of elections to offices of contrail] .and responsibility, -,by .11.1 embers who for the most purt exercise the Professions of Apotheearies and Accoucheurs.—There can be little doubt that in the event of such an innovation,. the institution would soon cease to be a Col lege of Surgeons or of Surgery, tpd a system of continual intrigue and cabal amongst the Pnatession in general would be introduced. r_ cr,ARK:s GENERA!, 0 (TIT 1 1"I'l NG A• W.A.REIIOU 'SE for the EAST and WEST IN. DIES and SOUTH A:IIERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. £1,550 ..kruount of Subscriptions already advertised £99,287 17s. 0,1 ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Collection after •a Ser. Win. and Edw. Snell £5 0 nion preached by the Samuel Nicholson 10 10 .Ikr. C. W. Kilning- Rev. Dr. Barrow, South. ton, in the Church of well, per Wylde and Snaith, Yorkshire ..t 30 0 Bolger - 20 0 Iter. Archdeacon Bay- - W.V. Barrow, per ditto I 0 ley (Lincoln) 21 0 Per Ladbroke's & Co. Ilob.Swan, of Lincoln 5 0 Jamei Iloby . 1 0 'Crown.street, Indeptin. . J Per Barnard & Co. dent Chapel, Soho. Mrs.•Deverell . 10 0 Collections after two Benjamin Smith 6 0 Sermons preached by Thomas Zachary 2 0 the Rev. John Rees, Rev. W. B. Williams 1 1 including lli.from Mr. Per Musterman & Co. Sion, of Torrington- George Hobson 25 0 square, builder, and Henry . Holland 2 U Iris iterkmett ; and also • From Spalding. 11. from Sir. Taylor, Maurice Johnson sawyer, Litchfield-st.__ _ 1 William Moore Offit' ers, Calcts, and Writers going to India, and Gentle men proceeding to South America, - or any other part of the 1 tilobe will find in this Establislinvnt the whole of their Mili tary Appointments,. swords, chows, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. - together with u large and well.manufaCtured stockof Sea Cots, Couches„ and BeddingiCabin Wash-hand 'rabies, Chairs, and Limps ; Sea 'Clicks, Mule and 'Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CAN rEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites-. for. India, and other tropical climates : likewise a great variety of Silver - and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable - . for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostnnee Books," Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE 'STOCK of Carriage, Curricle Tan dem, Stanhope. 410 Chaise. lIA It NESS, with every deseription of Saddlery, &c. for home use, Last. and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from. their excellent, quality, • first style. of workmanship, and moderate prices. - ••• - All.the Articles in thisEstablislinient are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years Standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from Which no abate ment will be . mude. - - • - -- • The constituted authorities of the .College .are conscious that they have uniformly exerted themselves to increase the scientific knowledge and respectability of the Profession ; and that they have never been influenced.by the unworthy motives imputed to them : • had any of the Members of the College expressed dissatis faction at their proceedings, they would have willingly explained the reasons of their conduct, as well as their future intentions, and have altered whatever could have been shown to be wrong: but when Meetings have been convened to subvert the Charter of the College, " under the sanction of which," it it said, " injustice and tyranny have. been perpetrated"—whem. at these Meetings, the most dishonourable motives have been attributed to the Members EAST INDIES. BHURTPORF..-OFFICIAL 'OAT WILLIAM, JAW. 9, 1826. Thu following Despatches are published for general informa tion : A 5' 3 3 "No one, "however, supposed until within a short time, that Mr. Hnnter left any other writings of importanee, explanatory of his Collection, than the before-mentioned two Catalogues. " On the completion of the Museum, and the admission of vi sitors, the want of a descriptive Catalogue was soon felt and ,ex pressed ; and the Board of Curators, in the year 1913, prepared a printed syllabus, to gratify scientific impiirers. "The Curators also consulted Dr. Shaw, who, at the instance of the Board, prepared a third _Catalogue of objecti in the depart reed, of, Natural History. • " 4.descriptive Catalogue of the preparations, which was ear nestly desired by the Trustees, has ever been a desideratum of great interest and consideration to the Boald of CuratOre, as may be seen by its minutes. " The Board regarded Sir Evarard Home, as Executor of Mr. Hunter, to be the person most proper, and best qualified, to un aeitales the task of preparing the Catalogue; which he repeatedly engaged to do. of the. Council, they feel it due to themselves to offer this lylef, and they trust satisfactory, explanation of their Conduct. I.le:ad-Quurtere, Camp before Bhurtpore, 26, 1926. To the llight Honourable Lord Amherst, Governer-General, . , . - - Soho, amounting to 102 A • Journey man .51i11- wriglit.. 1. 0 lion. C. Bowles, jun. 5 0 IS. D. and U. A. It. 1 10 Muntl9 , - small xumd 1 2 Tomas F. Johnson Captain Clarke - Rev. C. Moore • - W. M. Johnson Samuel Militant Ur. M. Edmonds 3 3 1 1 1 1 3 -3 1. - 1 2 ,2 Lincoln's' litn. 26th Day of April, 1620. By Order of the Council, EDMUND I3ELFOUR, See. &c. &c. &c. BUY. EtErOIIE 'fO.IIOIIROW, (27th Inst.) VARROLL, :Contrattor 'for' THIS 'LAST OF n-1 ALL LOTTERIES, SoHaiti the . Coitnnsinds of those who are disposed to have a farewell venture for one or two of the IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MUMMY, MAY 23. APPEAL. DELANY V. en/ILLY. - SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS! At his old-established Offices, on or before To-Morrovr, as the Price will certainly rise bra Monday next, 29th Instant, TwEcTy rout SHILLINGS A TICXET, and in proportion for Shires. The Scheme contains; for the First and Last, and only time in the annals of Lotteries ' . SIX PRIZES OF £50,000, WITH •EVERY 'TICKET •A .PRIZE"! I t All in One Day, 18th JULY, .4P WHEN LOTTEAI,ESEND FOR EVER. This case was resumed to-day, and the respondent, who, as has been already stated, conducted his own ease, after addressing their Lordships for nearly an hour and a half, concluded his case. • Mr. Comm, Counsel for the appellant, replied. The I.oitii CIIANCELLOIt immediately rose, and briefly deli, vered•jOdgme»t, affirming- the derision of the Courts below, but disallowing costs, on the ground of the Lord ; Chaneellor in Ireland, by his crotiqudguients, hiving afforded good lemon for the appeal. The respondent has been, therefore, successful. l i er Durri t n and Co. John )lellu - 10 0 111. c. . 5 0 -C. V. 1 0 Rev. Geo. Nugent 6 5 Robert Main - 1 1 Pei Smith, Paine, & Smith. Subscriptions from Warwick, ...remitted.hy .Tomes-and Co. per Ladbroke and Co.: — J. Drookhonse 1 1 Nathan Si Daly • I 1 'rimming Appelhea 2 2 William .Leatherlard 1 0 li. shigipe and Son 2 2 Vin. Cooke's Alen, 21.7*. Bd. Ileory Daly . 1 0 nem) , W. Lamb 1 1 William Phillips 1 0 John Smith - 1 1 , 4.!ollection the 21st of • May, at the Indepen dent t hapel, after a :17W:Vercy ' gr./. as. tun. Small Subscriptions 1 34/. lc 41:1, , l0••0 0 50 0 2 0 John Richard Carter It. W. Albin - Armstrong and Clarke George Jennings W.'C. Procktcr Charles Green Mrs. Al. Johnson I •M is. Esdale - 1 Al iss Robinson - 1 Mrs. Gate* ' - 2 Mr. Walker - I t Thomas Pulvertoft 3 0 Charleit Bonner - 2 2 Samuel Edwards . 2 0 Wijlient Massey 5 0' Tlitiiiias Smith • 1' 0 Mrs. Aletcalf .m• .-- 1 0 ' l l: i l l io u i n t l iii as : ea llo rn id l i n c li h e '. - 1 1 1 `!'.`Maples . '.• I 0 'Rev. J..El.dale 1 I Mrs. H. Edward 2 0 ' Rev. Mr. 11. Pinchbeck '2 0 :From the Town of . " • Ilitchin 1201. 173. fid. Ilirhard Nithell . / Georg° Deving XI 0 1 - ' Per Whitmore and Co. Jill:hue Watson .lltimplirey Ballard • 2 2 1 Rcv. G. 11. Glyn. ~ , George Ilan .... 10 0 Per TWining and Co. George . B. 'Hart 5 0 J. H. Cancellor • ' 5 0 Wm. Curling, Hastings 10 10 Per Rogers, Tow good, & Co. George Jotal,andli:dw. ' The Worshipful Uom- Spencer .Curling. 10 10 party, Of Fitibmongers 200 0 Parlsl . l of ThornimWat. George Johnsen " -I I less; per John Coates 16 11 Per-liatikey - and Co. - 0.-F. Clarke . 1 0 .'Rev. Joliet Huntitey, of II icks Wills, of Banbury 5 5 Wrozhatn; Norfolk' 20 0 Receipts or a Pic Nic , 'Colchester', first sub Entertainment at the . . . scription; per Mills, Lewes Theatre, by a . . Bewtree, and-Co. 150 0 . few amateurs of that Per Hammersleys and CO. . town, per Hurley and 'Robert James Denison 20' C. • - 291. 24. 6d. Two Ladies • : ••• • 2 0 :Per Stevenson and Salt. Sir B.. Taylor, Bart. 20 0 ,Miss Denderson , 1 1 • Chas. It. Ellis M.P. 60 0 Rev. Edward Whitby 6 0 , , Per Coitus and Co. • l'er Curtis and Co. • Thomas C. Bridges 5 0 Thomas White 5 0 4s) eor ge .E , Towry. 10 0 Per Bosanquet and Co. • A. C. S. . . - 2 2 Alderman S ir Claudius at ev. Joseph Gould 5 0 Stephen Hunter,llart. 10 0 Lady blillicent Acheson 5 0 Per Barnett, Iloare, and Co. Itev. F. C. Massingberd 2 2 Christopher C o oke, of C. E. Repington - 5 0 Alresford . . ~ • 5 5 U It. J. Marchison • 5-0 John Buck . 10 I Per Jones, Loyd and Co. Additional Subscriptions ' Parish of Farthinglioe, from Stoney Stratford 2 0 Northamptonshire, Per Barclay and Co. ' per the Reverend Mr. W. Lan g ton, jun. 10 10 Litchfield ' 51. 4s. Bd. Dorking Town and Pa- 0 .A• IL - 2 0 fish • - 100 • M. W. - . 1 0 Wm. Coker, . . . . 1 0 2 2 First' Subscription front 1.. H. . Weßs,. Somerset, per .Rev. Robert ' Norris, or . Payne, Hope, and Co. 5 0 0 Tatterford '. • 6 0 Per Messrs. Evans t end Co. PIl er e nbury. Derby. I Thorns Sponner 10 .0 Walter Evans Dailey, Corbyn and C o. 20 0 near Derby 50 0 Per Lees and Co. Airs. Walter Evans 20 0 Rev. J. S. Lireetion . 5 0 'Alias Evans 20 0 Per Martin, Stone, and Co. • litis FE . vans 20 0 Rev. W. Allen 2 2 Charles Moorei of .Ap- H. Davies J aylde : 1 1 plebwn and . - 10 0 I 1 Bro Abel 10 0 James W Per Pry and C o . Airs. Robinson Tice Pleiades 2 10 i 0 Per Sansom and C u. Yr°llll(l.3etCtrreosby's ii -4eull ' 1 Clementine Postletl i waite 5 6 O l'er Willis. A. Master Weaver, Law. 0 no. E. Browne ._ ford , - 6 0 Mrs Steers and Pa- Parlour and Davies 2 2 1 S a b scr iptions received by the Bankers in town and soon. try t and at the 'City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-stteet, where the Committee meet daily. .. W. 11. HYETT, Sec. Applicattons to the Committee must be addressed to" Francis Frieling, Eact, London," and superscribed " Manufacturers' Relief Committee." Tickets and Shares are now on Sale by CARROLL, (Joint Contractor), at his Fortunate Offices, No. 19, -Cornhill ;;•7' Char insCross ; and 26,'OxfaFil4trect, London'; wherihe in a short period, - Prizes of - .fso,ood ! - Prizes of Xeo,ooo ! And other Capitals in former Lotteries exceeding A MILLION STERLING ROYAL t4vi-ii..4.g,v _ 1N LONDON. The Memberi:X . irlie.Council of this College have deemed it necessary to publish some ":Obserrations in refutation of Charges,. publicly made by cer tain " Members of the College, against its legally consti " sated Authbrities.7' A copy of this official expla . • • • nation having been:put into our hands, we have much pleasure - in inniting it OTISEItvATIoxs 4.x..titrt?TATlOttsor CHittars, rt.:lll4OA SATs irr CritTAW Ittrint.Sus or Titit,COLLltor, AuAtt4sT ITC LE OALIT CoNSTITUTtO Aun,lollicaptli, It is a sserted that . the ,College hos not performed those duties for which it was incorperafed... That this assertion is unfounded will be acknowledged by. all reflecting and unprejudiced: persOns who compare the present state of Surgery ,througput the country, with that which ex isted when the Colleg - receiVed . its Charter in 1.800 ; for it ap-, pears that the incristieti respectability, of the Profession limy be . principally attributed to the acts and te g titations of the College. This advancement mays be mainly ascribed to the more eitended education which has been prOgressively required of the Candidates for its Diploma,—to the teal and talent of its Professors in displaying and communicating, by public lectures, a scientific knowledge of the subjects connected with the healing art,—and to the labour and time devoted to the explanation of the contents of its museum, by which a strong desire, for increase of knowledge has been ex- cited. The inquiry into the professional education and attainments of Candidates, has been rendered more strict in proportion to the general increase of knowledge. During one period of the late war, when the applicant,' for Ms • initiation were unexpectedly and unprecedenteilly uumerous, iu consequence of the demends of the public service, many candi d:dee were necessarily examined at the same Court,—but, since the peace, not more Candidates have been admitted to examina tion at any Court than could be examined in an ample anti eitis factory manner; and, for some time past, each Candidate fur the Diploma has been separately examined, in the presence of the whole Court ; which is now the established practice. • The Examiners have so frequently referred Candidates to a con tinuance of their studies, is to induce Students in general, to think seriously of their examination, and to prepare them selves fOr it by a proportionate degree of diligence. Had inquiry been made, it would have appeared that the Examiners have not any pecuniary interest in the admission of Candidates es Members,—and it cannot he improper to mention, that the remuneration received by the Exarninere iii a very ivadt. spode rec:ompente for the time and labour bestowed upon the exe cution a their arduous and importantduties. There is no profession maidswhic dishonest and dishonourable persons have not at times gd admission,—but the Council are not aware of a single inetance of an empiric hevingbeen admitted as a Member, —and not until lately has it been, undetstood,that the College potsesses the power of removing any Member who has been guilty of disgraceful conduct. DR. JAMES'S courses of Lectures are not received scrim the Court of THIS celebrated celebrated Medicine is invariably adopt- *miners. That Certificates ;ire not indiinately received . ed by Physicians ; nod for those who cannot obtain from every anatomical Teacher, and that . Cer_tifi_cate_s of attendance medical advice, with each Packet are enclo•eil tall directions on provincial hospitals aTC not admitted by the Court;' awl for its use. Its efficacy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of Fever, Measles, Sore Throat, recent Cold with College. - such Regulations have been censured a t unjust Dye-Laws of the Cough, and other Inflammatory Disorders. In Rheumatismthe first instance, to correct this error. and Chronic Complaints it has perform the must extreordi. The Council have, in nary cures, when used with perseverance. Examiners. The Council have been assured by Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by of the Court of There are n o Eye-Laws on these subjects.; these ere Regulations Messrs. NEWBERRY, from the only Co of the Process the Court of Examiners, that to thane' purporting to be sigued left by Dr. James in•ilis own hand writing, which was depts. on lectures had been presented co many Certifieet.cs of attendance sited with their Grandfather in 17-16, as Joint Proprietor.— by Teachers, wholly unknown to them, as to render it imperative In Packets 9s. 9d. and 245 . . DR. JAMES'S ANA LEP'FIC PILLS afford constant relief proper, with a view to the public good "'l lh '' reg P ectabi tY ' lf to define the Certificates which in their judgment it wet be in Indigestion, Bilions and Stomach Complaints, 6 ' w " the Profession to acknowledge and to receive. . Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with Slight Fever, and are so mild 'us their effects as not to require confinement. K u • Y Fe lis subject; and while The Council ' believe, that not an rsons except the Court or Dr. James's Analeptic Pills are prepared by Messrs New.' miners are able to judge correctly on t 1 .f the Berk . Recipe existing berg {run) t h e only under Dr. Imes s ban 'cannot u ' b t MA are sold by them, its Boxes, at 4s. Gd. eac t l 4 44 lions hi question.beiug Bye-La of the College, they .. , St. Piturs ee l ; ; and their Agents, J. Sa:g 4,°.160, giie credit to the Court of Evaminers for the most pure and 4.'3'1- °oord-street ; l an d W. , Dub4 r . The seisiettous motives, — end for an earnest desire to promote the dig- Name " F. Newbury" is engraved en caftb9overarneatStatup. "shy of the Profession; and neeeeserily the welfors of the C4fill.. 5 0 " At length, in 1816, it was proposed that all the Curators should become • joint laboirers in this great work • whe n Everard Houle declared, - that it was his special f duty, a ' nd that 4 1 ; of his l a n d bo m u it r :f .w A as o, p t a b r e ticipation in it production of s a Pe S l N : n o o r p n :i a s ri :N e llhicl 'h , e dO e u s b u t l. : less, the Members of the Council rti hav H e per . used, Home bec a me e a a anxious for he resignedW completionh e a n t e B c 7 ,o l o: c i r tryaetEoevr Catalogue r ; tal a o n g d ue ttlo : the centen n te x. o o rth fu e r M t u he , M no ll a rn rd , a ree ppu oll t rlmr_th i l 93 2 z . T . A . tior in preparing one under They directed that the speeituens of-monstrosity should be rollout' from the closet in which they were arranged, that it might be appropriated, during the necessary time,, to the receipt of books, papers, and other things subservient to the preparation of the Catalogue. , rThe Board decided, that the contents of the gallery should be arranged in two divisions ; each containing sub-divisions, which sub-divisions should also contain series and sub-series. " The Board, further, appointed Sir 'William Blinn!, Mr. Cline, and Mr. Abernethy, to be a sub-committee for . the special purpoae of superintending the formation of the Catalogue ; to re port to the Board, from time to time, the progress wade in it ; with such observations relating thereto, as they should consider proper: which sub-cominittee has presented to the Board the description of the first sub-division of the gallery, comprehending 17 series, containing 261 preparations; which was approved by the Board, and also by the Trustees. "When, however, the Conservator began his task of preparing the Catalogue, he expretseil the wish to some of Mr. Hunter's manuscripts; and thus the did the Board of Curators learn, for the first time, the extent and nature of the manuscripts left by Mr. Hunter, with relation to his Collectibri. " The Curators, on applying to Sir Everard Home, wore in formed by him, that lie had burned all Mr. Hunter's wt nu scripts, in consequence of a promise made to Mr. Hunter to that effect.. " Amongst these manuscripts were ten volumes, in folio ; viz. nine on the anatomy of animals, and one on vegetables. • That Mr. Hunter considered these books to be valuable, and not other wise than creditable to himself; may be inferred from three of them being placed on the table beside him, when his portrait was painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds. - " It is said, that Sir Everard Home has even burned Mr. Hun ter's manuscript-lectures, which he read to his class. But the Curators cannot believe that Mr. Hunter could intend that these works should he burned, as unimportant manna scriplt must, therefbre, always remain a subject of deep regret, that Sir Eye.. card Home should have felt himself bound by his promise to Mr. Hunter, to have carried destruction to the extent to which he is said to have done. Yet Sir Everard Home has not felt the saint: obligation to destroy all the writings on morbid anatomy; for the Curators have obtained, through the interposition of the True tees, two folio volarnes, and two colanders, of cases and dissec tions, explanatory of a considerable number of the morbid pre parations. . "These books. contain a careful record of the symptoms and effects of disease during life ; and thcalteratient of structure pro duced, as ascertained by examination, after death. They are highly crediteble to Mr. Moto, ni expressing that thirst for knowledge, which led him constantly to seek. it by means which we know to be the most certain, but also the unfit tedious, labori ous, disgusting, and unostentat ious. " The want of a Catalogue, as explained in that report, is, in the opinion of the Council, a most s atisfactory reason why the Mu seum has not hitherto been more freely opened to the profession, and why it cannot be for some time, admitting the completion of that Catalogue to be of such paramount importance as-the Coun cil deem it to he. It may he further observed, that the study of comparative and. tinny had been formerly so little prosecuted in this country, that, tbobgh many persons were c onsulted, nono could aid in giving a description of the individual Preparations in the Ilutiterian Col lection. The Conservator hue, however, for a considereble time been engaged in such • rota:Thee and inquiries, as have enabled him, not only to give nn exact account of each. preparation, but also to . explein Mr. Hunter's. intentions in the formation of his Collection; amid the more the time of the Conservator shall be oc cupied in e xplaining the contents of the' Museum to visitors, the longer, necessarily, must the completion of the Catalogue be retarded. With respect to the Library, Ito fortnatiuu ha s been. the act of the College, and is intended to it he professional inquiriee ts, of its Members, for which purpoa it , when iu a proper ste .be opened. - It may be added, that a. tbe-nurnerous applications .made'bY Members, for permission to refer to ptiblications therein, . every -one has been most readily co mplied with; and the same may be observed of ap p lication examine s to ex a mine . utul to snake drawings' from :lareparatietts iu ttseMuinntm . • With regard to the supposed indignity offered to the Meinben; at large , by their being admitted to the Theatre b y a d oor at the 1111 ,, CELLANEOUS. The Earl of WICKLOW presented a Petition from Roman Catholics of the county of Louth. Ile bad to present this Peti.:. tion in. consquence of the absence of a Noble Marquis now abroad. Their Lordships. "would hare to take the Catholic question into consideration next cession ; and ha doubted not that they would th., non. , and nrcamerity of Viand de- The other Bills on the table being read , the House at ourned. My Lord—l have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that since my despatch of the 28d instant, the works against the town of Bhurtpore have proceeded as regularly as I could have expected, and with very little opposition from the enemy, except on the night of the 24th, when the, working parties were a good deal annoyed ,•. by the enemy's matchlock Men. On the morning of the 24th, a battery of eight - 18-poluiders in front ollfutldum Kundee, and one 6 mortar, which' in•the course of the day was increased to 15, in front of Buldea Singles garden, were opened, and this morning the advanced : }battery, between these positions, as shown in the sketch rent to yOUr fordship, was completed with five IS-pounders, and five 24-youndee;s, at a , dis tance from the north-east angle of about 250 yards ; by Means of which the defences on the east face of the work, a far is the large projecting bastion, have been, in a great measure, destroyed. Tke approach from Thildeo tiiingh's garden tow!iyla the,north face of the town will lie commenced this night. Ibe to enclose a return of casualtiU to the fittli inst..; inclu sive.. Ilea'. that "shall be for untie time depriveil 'of the very etlicient.services of Captain Smith, of the Enginterl,who has un 'fortunately received aeevere contusion on the left shoulder, from a spent shut front a jingal. 1 transmit, for your Lordship's infortriation, a copy of my Second letter to DOorjunt Sal, with his ieplY, by which your Lordship will perceive that my endeavour. to save the unfor tunate wormm and children have failed. Several Ryobr, with th 'air families. have, however, peeped from the town., General Return of Casutithe 28d to the 25th of December , 182 b, 41,14sive, k.. ale. the army name Camp, Dee. 2p, 1825. Hors. Artillery—Wounded, 2 men. 4th Regiment Light Cavalry—Killed, .1 SePoy. Skinner's 1 Sepoy. • ,• • Foot, Artillery--Killed, 1 !Sem ; wounded, 1 Sepoy.. Suppers and Miners, and Sepoy.; wounded, 1 Captain, 2 Naicks, and 18 Sepoys. Pioneers—Killed, 2 Sepoys; wounded, 1 S'ergeant, I:Naial, and . 11 Sepoys. Hie Majesty's 14th Foot---Wounded, 1 Private. `• 6th Regiment-Native Infantry—Killed, 1 Sepoy ; wounded, 2 Sepoys. • 21st Regiment Native Infantry—Wounded, 8 Sepny.s. 281 Regiment Native Infantry—Wounded, "t - Hafildar .aid Sepoy.. 86th Regiment Native Infantry—Killed, ,1 Sepey-s AVOITIded, 2 Sepoys. . 60th Regiment Native lamitry—Wounded, 1 Enski. Name., of the Officer. wounded.—Captein thuith, Engineer., and Ensign Gelb. •W. L VATSON, Adit..oeneral tt the Army. }lead Quarters, Camp, before Bhurtpore,Den. To the Right Honourable Lord Amherst, Cioverirr*Qouerld, !sc. &tr. Ste.. My . Lord-4 have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that the engineer!, were employed from the night of the tfith instant (the date of my last despatch), until the morning oldie 28t.h, in forming the approach to and constructing a battery hearing on the north face of the north-east angle of the town, at a . dist4utc4 of about 2 . 60 yards from the walls, and nn the same afternoon the battery was armed with four 18-pounders and eight 24-pounders ; last night a second parallel, connecting the two sulrencA but teries, was commenced, and is now completed. The next work intended is to run a trench to the southward, and construct a battery, bearing on the curtain to the southward of the large northern bastion. • , I beg to acquaint your Lordship, that on the evening of the 26th, a mall party of the enemy's horse effected their escape from the west of the town. An attempt having beewspiav , ;mule by abont 2.00 horsemen, on the night of the 27th, they %yr took."' by our piequets, and nearly all either killed or taken peutoners. I regret to observe, that throe officers were woended an this *eva sion, though, otherwise, our loss was trivial. Enclosed I transmit, for your Lordship's informatior4 Brio dies General Sleigh's report of the affair. I have likewise the honour to enclose a return of the casualties in this army, since the 28th instant inclusive. I have the honour to be, my Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient bumble Servani, COMBERMERE. To Lient.-Colonel7ation, Adjutant-Qtateral, Camp Murowara, 2pth Dec. 180, Six,—Vot the information of hie EAccelleucy the Contnatuler-in- Chief, I have the honour to report, that about 220 of the enemy's horse left the Buttell Fund between eight and nine .o'clock last night; and after feeling the piegnote on Mrah rtuui,. MI back under the walls of the fort until eleven o'clock, when,they en deavoured to force their way by the Koombeer road, and between the villages of MorWarre and Bttssie. ~verb' obliged y. 'retire in the ilirection of the fort, with tlw lose of SO br 40 ram killed, lb wounded, and 107 prisoners. Ten or twelve suc ceeded in forcing their way through a pert of the ramp. regret to add, tap t. Chatubers, counnitriding she ' 01.111.1glet Cavalry, with Captain Varner and Lieutenant frlrooki4 ir" 6 , wounded ; Captain Painter severely, by sabre CO/ T and lu , bunit,le bsve,lbklsonotsr to be, Syr, yon . r teet).Awf; strrant, . , t4t A: on. MIL vernor- Publialtesll4 ' • Geueral Ortionnt- a *OW OffirOnst. 61{Olt4g 6 s ~'. ' k THE ARMY., • Detachments belonging to the Royals, the 80th, and 80th Re giments of infantry, embarked, on the I.Bth instant, at Chatham, on board the Marchioness.of Indianian, fur Madras. Detachments belonging to the 30th, 81st, and 64th Regiments of Foot, embarked at Chadian), on the 18th inst. on board the Rose, Edit Indianian, for Mralras. A DetachMent belonging to the 71st (Highland Light in fautry) Regiment, embarked at Plymouth, on the 20th inst. on board the 'Vittoria transport, for Quebec. A Detachment belonging, to the Slat Regiment of Foot, em barked at Portsmouth, on the 16th instant, on board the Fins bury transport, for Halifax. Detachments belonging to the 11th Light Dragoons, and the 16th Lancers, marched yesterday, from Westmin►ter for Maid- stone. The lath (Royal Irish), the 74th, and the WV Regiments oi lufatry, hare completed their augmentation establishment.. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, MAY 25. WILLIAMS ANTI Mitt, 11. WILMAX. Mr. Sergeant WlLuz (Mr. Campbell with him) stated the cam. The action was brought by the plaintiffs, who were bankers, to recover 50L, which had been paid by them to the defendant in error. The facts of the case were these :—The defendant kept cash with the lute firm of Williams, Williams, and Co. The accounts, on balancing of that firm, were transferred to the new firm of Williams, Deacon, and Co., and among them that of the defendant. In the passbook of the defendant there was inserted,' on the 17th of July, 601.: on the 17th of August there was also 601. The pass-book was made up by the bankers in the month of No vember ; at that time the last entry was on the 17th of July, and the first entry that followed, when made up in November; was that of the 17th of August. The new firm of Williams and Co. commenced on the 2d of January lasts on the title the defendant took his pass-hook to them to be suede up, it was made up, and the clerk making it up discovered the error of the bob, and that the entry of the 17th of July should have been the 17th of August. It was clearly proved that there was but one 501. paid in at the bankers; that there was no other entry of WI. in their cashbook, into which entries were immediately made when mo nies were paid in by their customers. When their clerk disco vered the error, be struck it out in the pass-hook, and the defendant remonstrated with Lim for so doing, and insisted that he paid in the money himself ;• but It turned out that the 17th of July was on a Sunday, and consequently,with the bankers dies non. Mr. Sergeant Apex (Mr. Hutchinson with in support of the case, called the defendant's son, who deposed that lie se* h tte h e a n d try an o e f ny the tr r n th a inofelnJunlryano,nintb2o4otkh of tl hi i s at n nz i tt a , tenentllli enab l ed him to speak positi vel y to the day. He saw the entry in the pre sem* of his father, but of no other person. Witness was examined by the Loan Cum, A:mm-1k would not swear th at the ink in his ineineranduro-book had been there 12 months; he would not take npon himself to swear when It was entered; ho would not swear that it bad been entered w w i i t tr h uh i i n ne 2 a l.4o w ih e: o) k ucr ; : b i e rr 7:: th it ei h : a lti d t: n pbet o t t hlaalt t, n ghue en yed 7r ,7 ed ataent, placed in the painful situation, of !eying by their verdict whether they believed the ' testimony of the defend an t ' s son; if , thiy 'the defendant was entitled to a verdict; b ut if ' they believ e ed ireu th m e , several witnesses fo r r levp tl f : :rwni e ienrdor p :6 lsl ,:ta i io n ttdh t e iirs aprf , iivtl i el t tki w ille aw 7). al e e v i : id ati e en : Ho tl fi y ,fal a tli n tteh :th re r m ;: y el: , i tts b:i e t : i i ri nt i w L lv c os e yeu:nr'wesdnlvyiiii:acthtihtilc,anviiiinlintaiutitdrti.aevisbeldence that the clerk paid the cheek . fir the p fa t l l ai r ie n t b he ti o fr o s l p i: ja a t n is d thereforeDalnagothastooLbjeo-